GREAT NORTHERN WRECK.Two OthersSeriously Injured andCut and Bruised.Pipestone. Minn., Nov. 8 —A'baiwreck occurred on the Great Northernabout two miles south of this city lastevening. Two coaches and a baggagecar went into the ditch. The wreck issupposed to have been caused by thespreading of tha rails. The train ranalmost twice its length on the ties before going over. Both coaches werewell filled.Mrs. W H. Folich of Hull wasseriously bruised and lacerated J. B.Bacon, traveling freight agent for theGreat Northern, was badly shaken upand sustained several injuries. Otherpassengers were slightly cut andbruised, hub none seriously. The injured were at once brought here andare being oared for in the best possible manner.Pipestone, Mian., Nov. 10.—Dr. JohnWright, the well known Episcopalrector and biblical scholar of St. Paul,who was seriously injured last Wednesday in a railroad wreck near thistown, was able to leave his bed to-day.He will probably recover, unless hisinternal injuries prove more severethan they are supposed to be. Hesustained a concussion of the brain andremained unconscious nearly twentyfour hours.His cheek was bruised beneath theleft eye. *Hi9 lower lip was deeply cut.He still complains of pains in hischest and across his back. He is nowunder the care of Dr. Louis M. Benepeof St Paul, who arrived here thiseyening. The doctor and his patientwill leave Monday in a special carover the Great Northern railway.When they reach St Paul Dr. Wrightwill be taken to St. Luke's hospital.The coach in which Dr. Wright wasriding was thrown bottom side up.The occupants were buried together atthe forward end amid bags, bundles,broken glass and loose car seats. Dr.Wright, who was brought here withthe other injured passengers, was takento the Calumet hotel. There he hasreceived every attention from localsurgeons.At the Calumet also is another ofthe injured men, Jens Johnson, of 2424Ninth street south, Minneapolis. Heis a traveling passenger agen^ in theemploy of the Great Northern company.His right foot was bruised and hissystem was severely shocked. Hisinjuries, however, are less seriousthan those of Dr. Wright Mr. Johnson is still confined to his bed, buthe expects to start for MinneapolisMonday.Aceidental Shooting.The farm of Olof Strandberg, in thetown of Lake Lillian, was the scene ofan accidental shooting, on Thursday,the 1st inst., which resulted in thedeath of a young man named Suzen.The particulars of the affair, as nearas can be learned, are as follows:The unfortunate young man hadgone out on a hunting trip in companywith a relative, with whom he wasstopping. While at Fox Lake, whichlies a short distance from the Strandberg home, one of the men decided togo out in a boat, while Suzen remainedon ..shore. The object was to securegood positions for shooting the gamewhich was very plentiful at that point.A the rushes were high they were unSibje tp see each other, and in coursejLad got quite a distance apart.It was late in the afternoon when the"*i ^report of a gun was heard from the^dlrooM^ttf in which Mr. Suzen hadgpnew#ut no one had thought anyIgnore oj It It developed later that theIdpoOltnghad been beard by both Mr.said. Mrs. Strandberg, but as hunters4mA Jpin quite numerous in thatwas supposed to be a naturalthe meantime his com-3^wilB'Sr'nii 1 gone home, thinking thatvfihueB would soon follow. The latter^had. been An the habit of going to aneighbor'! on musical? errands? beingmusiohB*. Be had H&tan of an apjppjntmepf to ihstruthat evening ainatural to suppose•A that errand beforeNothing* was seenit was quitehe had gonere*\too late.heard of thehowe&il andija search,the nextfmorning. OneW the-liitta*e#-s*tli« »andb0rg home.yr had a^w^ipll^fr^n^sonMf^aistanoeN standing- on *roefc when the gun wasA ffl«c%*i*!» *^'^ftO%lhg1n£ questionedthougnt a» the time that he had onlyBg man havingof sight. Thead struck'thenst some obith the abovend the bodywas removedThe author!Harold Frost,summoned,and viewedd? that an in-All Indicator? that theOne sidewas literallythe gun baatn exemplaryGerman byited a trip toin aged fatherst distress,a,tgloom overIttre ootiraiunltyV The funeralooenrred the following Wednesday.INJURED BY FALLING WALL,.In-Marlus Johnson Roeoives SevereJuries at Old Round House.Last Friday, shortly before the noonhour, an accident befell one of theworkmen who are engaged in tearingdown the old round house. A portion of a wall gave way and struckMarius Johnson, burying him beneath the debris. He was picked upin an unconscious condition and Dr.Frost was summoned. Upon his arrival the injured man had recoveredso as to be able to stand without assistance. A livery team was sent forand he was taken with all possiblehaste to his home on south Firststreet. An examination of his injuries was made and it was found thathe was hurt internally besides receiving bruises on different parts of thebody.The patient is receiving the best oftreatment from the railway company 's physician, Dr. MacLaughlin,although his injuries are of such anature that he will be laid up for sometime. Johnson is a newcomer, having come here from Norway but ashort time ago. He has a wife and isin poor circumstances.Atwater.The Catholic fair advertised to takeplace here Saturday was held at Kandiyohi instead. A very large crowdwas present and the affair was a complete success In the contest betweenMiss Nora O'Brien and Miss MaymeDowns for a gold watch, the latterwon. The sum of $525 was taken in,and will be used towards the erectionof a dwelling house for the priest atWillmar We are advised bv thehealth officer that the cases of smallpox mentioned in last week's issueare just about well, and the quarantine will soon be removed. The caseswere of an extremely mild form. Nonew cases have developed in the village and the health officer says thathe does not think there will be anymore cases. The schools will beopened Monday, and the church services and all other public gatheringswill be resumed at once.—Atwater Republican Press.A Pleasant Surprise.Olof Berkness and wife were thevictims of a most pleasant surpriselast Thursday evening. It was thefifteenth anniversary of their marriageand a number of their Iriends hadarranged to make the date a memorable one by an invasion of their homeon that evening. The party includednearly fifty of our citizens and theycame laden with eatables and all thenecessaries for a good time. Beforedeparting they paid their respects toMr. and Mrs. Berkness in a most substantial way. They were rememberedwith a beautifully decorated glasswine set and a set of silver knivesand forks.Change in Business Firm.Among the recent business changesin the city is that of Hal orson &Neuberger, the new hardware andhouse-furnishing firm. Mr. Halvorsonhas purchased the interest of Mr. Neuberger and will conduct the businessalone. The retiring member of thefirm, we understand, will remain inWillmar in the tinsmith business. Theestablishment has a business that israpidly growing, having made liberaluse of printer's ink in judicious advertising. The TRIBUNE wishes bothof these popular gentlemen the samewell-merited success in their respectivevocations that has attended them inthe past.Belgrade Wedding.Last Sunday morning at 10:30o'clockoccurred the marriage of Miss EthelSmith of this village, to Mr. FrankHoskin of Aberdeen, S. D. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Sund atHotel Belgrade, and was witnessedonly by near relatives and members ofthe family. The groom is a popularand successful traveling salesman andis worthy of the excellent bride he haswon. The bride is one of Belgrade'smost charming young ladies, and isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith" ofHotel Belgrade.—Belgrade Tribune.Another Enemy off the, Box Elder,Prof. Lugger, of the state experiment school, says that thered bugswhich have been so plentiful the pasttwo weeks, are "box elder bugs, whichlive on the under side of the leavesvofthat tree, sucking the sap. When coldweather comes they seek winter quarters under wooden sidewalks, in outhouses, rubbish piles, etc. TheirprejencAxeM after year destroys thetrees, and they should be killed whenever possible.—Benson'Times.1 Wlllmsr's Wood Engraver,E. CiChristenson has done somework recently which shows that he hasnot forgotten what, he learned at theengraving-houserbf Bramblatt $ Beygeh of Minneapolis some years ago.i'Mrf Christensonir quite an artist in^his line, and has been given the worktheatrical company which has had, alarge amqvuit of advertising matter,printed in Willmar.of the Japanese )|aien|K ai'Frost hospital died reoeMly of typhoidfever. he remains were ^ntei*red inFairview cemetery,CANDIDATES.PRESIDENT.McKinley—RepBryan—Dem-PeoWoolley—ProhibDebs—Social DemMalloney—Socialist Labor...126234GOVERNOR.Van S ant—RepLind—Dem-PeoHaugen—ProhibFairchild—Midroad PopLucas—Social DemKriz—Socialist LaborR. R. AND WAREHOUSE COM'RS.Mills—Rep. (four years)Miller—Rep. (four years)Staples—Rep. (two years)Ringdal—Dem-Peo. (four yearsKnox—Dem-Peo. (four years).Owen—Dem-Peo (two years)..Parks—Midroad Pop. (4 years).Moran—Hibbard-11542410577102373239354MEMBER OF CONGRESS.Eddy—RepDaly—Peo-DemAaker—ProhibBoen—ReferendumREPRESENTATIVE.Gandrud—RepBosch—PeoplesAUDITOR.JohnsonSletten12924TREASURER.NorinDale11834REGISTER OF DEEDS.OlsonHedinJUDGE OF PROBATE.NordinStylesCOUNTY ATTORNEY.JohnsonFryeSUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLSFinkSivertson11140COUNTY SURVEYOR.JennessHighstromVoters Registered and Votes Cast.The following table shows the number of voters who registered, and thenumber of votes cast and counted inKandiyohi county Nov. 6, 1900:ElectorsRegisteredTOWN.Arctander..Burbank...ColfaxDovreEdwards...Fahlun...Gennessee.Green LakeHarrison..Holland...IrvingKandiyohi.Lake AndrewL'keEliz'bethLake Lillian.E.L'k LillianMamre....New London.Norway LakeRoseland...Roseville...St. Johns...Whitefield..Willmar, 1stWillmar, 2d.Vil. Atwater.Totals.Willmar, Minnesota, Wednesday, Nov. 14, i900.-*E!GHT PAGES.4341422828274231152955325236729794457241203373257847612210646CLERK OF COURT.Ramsett—RepSHERIFF.OdellNelson63347151130346635816111042CORONER.Frost—RepCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS.First JOlsonDistrict LearyThird HagenDistrict SmithsonFifth JHedinDistrict Johnson .'..".49497443Ballots castand count'd155121110166127125131191154122162202145114130861532021408510910313850942914413131559099128127100109179138112123180134121141618ij18ii2640141355292721740141349292621216844613191588634886*61471751228510210312544042813110342536383806Litchfield's new city hallerected at a cost of •12,000.607Irving..Nov. 10.—Miss Thilda Ditmarssn isin the employ of Rev. M. Midthun ofNew London.. .We are informed thatAndrew Thompson has sold 80 acres ofland to a party from Minneapolis....Ole and Regina Olson are spending afew days with their mother at Pennock....John Jacobson departed for thePacific coast last Friday—Oscar S.Osberg has purchased a pumping"Airmotor" from the company's agentat New London Mathias Johnsonhas transported his lumber saw toCass county, where he expects to findwork for it during the coming winter...Hans Goldfleld of New London is atpresent busy erecting wind-mills, atIrving. fiKerkhoven.Louis Pritchard started for Colorado on Wednesday morning. Hewill visit his brothers,'Ray at NewUlm, and Jean and Ford at Oelwein,en route.—Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Houghand .family and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Millard spent Sunday at the Houghhome in the town ot Arctander.—MissNora Odell, of Willmar, was theguest of her sister, Mrs. E. Ahlborn,last week.—Atty. Benjamin Castberg,of Willmar, informs us that he willresume his weekly visits to Kerkhoven.again. He will be here every Monday .-rKerkhoven liaaner.,OFFICIAL VOTE OF KANDIYOHI COUNTYTuesday, November 6,1900.75386828814683356335636510511662958064179542813351649383523013571101461203392457247101846233804570278244566390814831873362305530102356732513013661382887100719224Roseland.Nov. 10.—Election is over and asurprise it was to many, whether theywere republicans or democrats. Wepops, of course will have to admit thatwe have been beaten at the polls. Thatdoes not mean, however, that we areentirely subdued. If the principles forwhich we fought are just, which westill believe just as firmly as.ever, wehave no reasons to feel down-hearted.The republicans have full sway thistime so they will have no one butthemselves to blame for that whichshall happen in the next four years.We hope that they will fulfill thepromises they have made in the lastcampaign, but we have our doubts.Let us wait and see, and let us all astrue citizens keep close track of whatour officials, county, state and national, may do, so that we shall be ableto cast our votes intelligently twoyears from now The pupils ofDirt. No. 64 showed their loyalty andpatriotism to their country by havingan election last Wednesday morning.The results of the election were asfollows: McKinley 6, Bryan 12 VanSant6, Lind 7. In tha county all thepeople's candidates were elected, except one county commissioner. Asthere was an educational qualificationfor suffrage, the first grade was debarred from voting. The young patriots took hold of it with a good deal ofenthusiasm. The second month ofschool closed to-day, with an enrollment of 33 Johnny Johnson hasbeen working for Mr. L. J. Petersonthe last few days....Mrs. Ole Lindquist visited Lake Lillian friends andrelatives last, week Rev. Lundbergwho has returned from a trip toCanada, preached last Sunday forenoon in the Christine church Wehave been wondering what the population of /our county seat is at thepresent time. We see in the papersthe return* from the big cities downeast, but we see nothing about thingsnear home. Probably some one cantell us?—Mr. Ole Engwall came homelast Saturday from northern Minnesota, where he has been looking for asuitable place to settle down... A relative of tfcas. Ostman arrived fromSweden last Wednesday A fewsnow flurries warned us that winterwill soon be here. .PATNew Blsoksmith Shop.I wish to anoounoe to my friendsthat I have dissolved partnership withMr. Parson and have opened, a. newshop oh Trott.avenue-and 2nd street.I am now prepared' to do all kinds ofblacksmithing and repairing and willbe pleased to have all my old customers as well as new ones to call onme when you need anything in myline. Hyou^noedyonr horses shod Isave S*.Jcanhas been5562104391106661051001066565611111111139375114668491133641911366789613910366118485757374221977031745496414450463951679250119609673715758405629954795737853914741921139325633656384838467276107361107014393775922110596964961003692246831755483687347455177563846514541725164513549661264836529112510473100411077311957115'59977573567056112211028649641371157414076415244To Bo Married.Cards are out announcing the approaching marriage of two popularyoung people—Mr. John S. San din ofKerkhoven and Miss Emma Olson ofWhitefield. The event takes placeThursday of this week at 10:30 a. m.at the home of the bride's parents,Mr. and Mrs. Nels Olson. Rev. J. O.Lundberg will officiate. Invitationsfor the wedding reception have beenissued for the married people on the15th and the unmarried ones on the16th, and it will no doubt be a memorable event. A number of Willmarpeople are planning to attend. Thegroom is a resident of Kerkhoven,where he is engaged in the harnessmaking business. The estimablecouple will make their home at thatplace.Bakery and Candy Faotory.The work of fitting up the secondfloor in the Johnson Cash SupplyHouse for a modern bakery and candymanufactory has been commenced.Mr. Johnson has just finished thebuilding of a mammoth oven, whichwill hold 400 loaves of bread at onebaking. It is an S. L. Jones patentoven, manufactured in Chicago. Apatent,,cooky machine will be put insoon.fe&N^?J. PEB30N.545504838454538875313568GOaa724641952545507740474963367894138814773496654435291573868464068319277975869567047534345515444675556366444443962lei:Kandiyohi.Noy. 10.—Election is over and weare all looking for prosperity R.W. Stanford of the University calledon friends here last week.... J. Enblomis building an addition to his barn...Miss Helga Broman spent last weekwith Willmar friends and relatives...Miss Almeda Berg spent the latterpart of last week at P. Norman'sMrs. F. E. Broman entertained theladies' society of the M. E. church lastThursday afternoon... .Wm. J. Peterson was papering at Enblom's lastweek—John Wicklund and familyvisited at H. Flygare's last Sundayafternoon Miss Nellie Peterson wasout looking for a lost man Sunday...A company of young people enjoyeda husking party at Albert Isaacson'sThursday afternoon. A good timewas reported M. J. O'Brien andsister, Miss Julia, of Graceville, calledon Mrs. O'Neil last Tuesday afternoon....Mr. and Mrs. P. Norman and F.E. Broman and family passed SundayatH. Broman's....F. L. Holm spentlast week at J. Bengston's.. .Mr. Geo.Enblom is laid up with a sore hand.as2 o'QQ 002701311212641311323431204848411392112101121318861182217554867237225223164143152232227212212150134141641593532194918401881148713781398332814462462483248163101404224015493"623721511401931374497502721515628257152653422701401804086930712027114123821289109327415523626682572461705446839873231712894677107«5491028369335239195231190197717502271094353369384333463353024457923819123318221601499661273153453810246523876646190414^a aI wijljgive a turkey shoot on Monday, Nov. 19, at 10 o'clock, at FrankGnstafaon's place, .section 24, town ofLake Andrew. Thirty-five fat turkeyswill be disposed of. Come early andbring your rifles and shotguns. OnlylhotwinbensedS^H S 5?"I F. L. GtTSTAfcSON. tf26814661381708576377196727011112523251357645788495958444997&*m96826217125016121481528620352163496122015261342658163457631024809134271146253150216614477191063454530^"-teJ?'~UA'*330291978392691483281609435082792843464355167:H~179Fahlun.Nov. 12.—The campaign of 1900ended as was expected. Bryan wasdefeated and McKinley re-electedBryaneeque Populist, seems to be veryanxious to know where DeputyKid goes do not worry "please"Olof Beckvoll called on Lake Elizabeth friends Sunday. .Clara and EstherJohnson spent last Friday in Willmar... Alma and Alice Mattson attendedthe Hawkeneen party Saturday evening before last.... Mr. and Mrs. AmsAnderson of Willmar, Sundayed atPeter Felt's....One of our popularyoung ladies must be sorry now, whendarling Bryan the man she loves wasdefeated for the presidency for thesecond term. "But do stop for a moment, he's married"..Frank Lindbladis visiting at Richard Soderberg's inRoseland at present.., .John Johnsonwent to the cities last Monday. Goodbye, John ...Edwin Freedholm returned from G. Bldomgren's last Sunday, where he has been employed ascarpenter for a short time WillieBjornberg returned to his home inWillmar last Monday, after a fewweeks visit among relatives and friendshere Charley Alban and John Gibbson are reported to have left for apleasure trip to St Paul and Minneapolis. W wish you abundance offun... A large company of young folkswere entertained by the Misses Wahlstran last Sunday evening. All kindsof social games were played and refreshments were served throughout theevening, and the occasion was an enjoy able one for those who favoreditwiththeir patronage....Martin Holtin hashis new barn nearly completed...Quitea numberof people from here have beenattending the religious meetings heldat Lake Elizabeth the past week. .NelsAnderson is reported very sick.. EmilHegstrom spent Sunday evening awefj£ ago last at the usual place Acertain democratic paper said the republicanparty is supporting the saloongang. W cannot see why the republican party should support the saloonsand a cause that is hurrying so many(before happy) homes to a total ruinand destruction. Deputy Kid is a republican, but not a saloon supporterhe is strongly opposed to strongdrinks.fr DEPUTY Km.The New Express Office.Our people are very fortunate inhaving the express office so convenient'ly located. Mr. De La Hunt, who hascharge of the1 office, takes special painsto handle the express business in asystematic manner, and the public appreciates it. He is building up a nioetrade \n his confectionery and newsstand, and no man is more worthy ofthan this accommodatingPaulson is herefrom Topeka,Vy-No. 40.Svea.Nov. 5.—Business is rushing hereagain...Our merchant, J. Ed. Nelson,has received his fall and winter goods,and he is sure to please you in whatever you may want in that line .. .Ourblacksmith, Ole Dahlquist, has hadsome new machinery placed in hisshop, which makes it very convenientfor him on account of the great amountof work he is doing A stove hasbeen placed is the creamery whichmakes it very comfortable for ourbuttermaker, Mr. Sorenson, duringthe chilly mornings Our merchant,Mr. Nelson, is having a 10-day clearance 8ale of shoes, which ends the 7thinst. He is making a great sacrificein prices and everybody should be onthe watch and take it in, as it is a greatsnap... .Rev. J. O. Lundberg returnedftom his trip to Canada last TuesdayN Anderson has been in Willmar receiving treatment for injuriessustained in a runaway. .Misses EmmaWilliamson and Emma Salander, whohaye been sick with typhoid fever, arenow convalescent The Y. P. societymet last Friday evening. Mr. Sorensonwas present with his phonograph andfurnished a few selections, which madethe meeting enjoyable Mr. and Mrs.Rev. Lundberg were pleasantly surprised last Friday afternoon by a verylarge number of friends. They werepresented with a pur-be containing about$90 in cash, as atoken of thehigh esteemin which they wete held by them. Theband furnished music for the occasionA number of young people wereentertained at Hegstrom's last Sundayevening .. A very large number of usyoung fellows were in Willmar, Tuesday, October 30, and carried torchesin honor of John Lind, and many werethe ones that had the honor of shakinghands with him. Among them wasKm MCCHEE.The Frost Hospital.A TRIBUNE reporter had occasiona short time ago to visit the Frosthospital, and while there was takenthrough the various departments.The hospital was in charge of Dr.Harold Frost, who is at present a1 onein successfully caring for a numberof patients, the senior doctor, E. S.Frost, being still in the East. Therooms are all pleasant and cheerfullooking and plenty of ventilation isafforded. All kinds of modern appliances are at hand and surgical instruments for use in all cases. Theoperating room is kept exceptionally*?lean, a point of excellenee-whieh^a*noticeable all through the building.Competent help in the way of nurses,etc., were employed and the reporterfound eight patients confined there atthe time of his visit. Seven of thesewere the Japanese laborers, who arerecovering from a siege of typhoidfever.Wedding of a Former Willmar GIN.Miss Loda Urso Glass ford and Eugene Marvin Koll were United in marriage Wednesday evening at the homeof the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.John Glassford, in Fargo, N. D.Mr. and Mrs. Koll came at once toMinneapolis, where they were tendered a reception by the bridegroom'sparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Koll,2348 Fifth street south. Flowers andferns were used for decoration, andthe rooms presented a handsome appearance. Mr. and Mrs. Koll will remain in Minneapolis about a week andthen will go to Alexandria, where Mr.Koll is engaged in business.—Minneapolis Tribune, 9th inst.The bride is a relative of Mr. andMrs. John Costello of this city, withwhom she made her home some yearsago while attending the Willmar Highschool. Her Willmar friends extendthe heartiest congratulations.Change of Railroad Employes.There are several changes in theforce of railway employes at the depot. J. F. Branton, chief train dispatcher, who has for many years beena valued employe of the company,tendered his resignation a short timeago. The position will be filled by F.E. Gerrish, of Grand Forks, N. D.Mr. Chapman, of St. Paul, has takenthe position of chief clerk in the superintendent's office, while Mr. Hornbeckretains his former position. It isrumored that there is a probability ofmore changes in the near future.Change at the Post Offieo.F. J. Stansberry resigned his position last Saturday as assistant postmaster. It is to be regretted that Mr.Stansberry will no longer serve inthat capacity there, as he has alwaysbeen a most obliging and efficientassistant. However, he will enjoy amuch needed rest, as his duties in thepostoffice have kept him very busy.Postmaster Birch has secured theservices of Miss Amiee Ackerman, sonow has two capable lady assistantsin the persons of Miss Moss and MissAckerman.Farm for Sale.The Fleckten farm in the town ofKandiyohi is for sale. It is situatedbetween Lake Waconda and LittleKandiyohi, and consists of 280 acres,25 acres natural timber and 6 aeresplanted, 150 acres under cultivation,70 acres meadow and the balance is inpasture. For particulars call at thefarm of V. A. Fleckten, Kandiyohi,Minn. ,e 37-4W. W Knight is having a buildingerected for himself on Monongaliaavenue, west of the Scotton property.*4•J§£.P*4